I suppose you like the fact that Daschle wont allow judges to be voted on in the 
Senate?  What about bills that HE doesn't want to pass? They don't even get a debate 
on the floor?  You think that's ok?  You've really got your priorities in the wrong 
place.

Michael Corrigan
Programmer
Endora Digital Solutions
1900 Highland Avenue, Suite 200
Lombard, IL 60148
630-627-5055 ext.-136
630/627-5255 Fax
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Howie Hamlin 
  To: CF-Community 
  Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 11:56 AM
  Subject: Trent Lott, certifiable looney


  Sunday, March 10, 2002 8:52 p.m. EST

  Lott Blames Lewinsky Affair for 9-11 Vulnerability

  Senate Minority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., suggested Sunday that ex-President 
Clinton didn't do enough to counter the terrorist
  threat against the U.S. because he was too busy having sex with White House intern 
Monica Lewinsky.

  Appearing on "Fox News Sunday," Lott made the connection while complaining about a 
campaign ad run by North Carolina Senate
  candidate Erskine Bowles, who was Clinton's chief of staff during the Lewinsky 
affair. The ad features Bowles and Lott side by side,
  smiling at each other.

  "It's very curious to me. Here he is - the former chief of staff to President Bill 
Clinton. [The ad] doesn't show him with Bill
  Clinton. It shows him with the [then] Republican Majority Leader of the Senate."

  Lott continued:
  "My question would be, you know, as chief of staff to President Clinton, where was 
he when Monica Lewinsky was in the Oval Office?
  Where was he when they should have been doing more on the war on terrorism?"
  Lott is the highest elected official to publicly draw a link between Clinton's 
preoccupation with seeking sex from underlings and
  his failure to pay more attention to national security concerns.

  Former senior Clinton adviser Dick Morris has contended that Clinton met with 
Lewinsky more often than he did with his own CIA
  director.
  In September, Morris told NewsMax.com that the Lewinsky affair rendered the 
ex-president unwilling to take the kind of political
  risk that any serious effort to eliminate Osama bin Laden would have entailed.

  "My sense is that the affair made him passive and risk-averse," Morris said just 
weeks after the 9-11 attacks.
  "As a result, I think he was less inclined to interfere with the military or to 
order long-term involvement."

  Lott stressed to "Fox News Sunday" that, instead of backing Bowles, he 
enthusiatically supports his opponent, Republican Elizabeth
  Dole.

  
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